Everyone had there favorite kind of Chili and Today, we celebrate and toot the horn for this festive day! (might want to left the window open!)

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Here is a look at other Chili’s across America from 10best.com. Thanks!

All American Chili

Considering that chili recipes differ drastically depending on your zipcode, we encourage you to branch out and see why "the other side" thinks their chili is the best. With a little taste-testing and research, you can find the ingredients and techniques you prefer. Then, combining and refining multiple chili recipes or riffing on a variation of just one, you can enjoy the best chili there is — the one you customize in your own kitchen.

Vegetarian Chili

You don't have to eat meat to enjoy a good bowl of chili. Say what? That's right, vegetarians rejoice! This easy, meatless chili is sure to satisfy even your most carnivorous guests. What most people want in a chili is something hot, zesty and filling, and even vegetables can provide a substantial, appealing mouthfeel in the absence of meat.

Cincinnati Five-Way Chili

Known for including in their chili what folks in other parts of the country might consider "weird," Cincinnatians love to serve the meaty base concoction over spaghetti and cover it with an array of toppings, depending on how many 'ways' (up to 5) you want it. How about onions? Red beans? All that's fine. But one thing you better understand early on: Cheese is big!

White Bean and Turkey Chili

Beans are a fundamental part of most chili recipes (except Texas-style), and depending on which type of bean you prefer, there's a chili recipe that calls for your favorite. Black beans and red (or kidney) beans are traditional in beef-based chili, but white beans impart an upscale look to this rich, flavorful version that also saves calories by switching out red meat for poultry.

Spicy Chicken Chili

How hot is too hot when it comes to chili? That depends on your taste buds and your tolerance for spicy foods. In time-honored chili tradition, the more heat the better. If you want tongue-tingling pep, add in raw chili peppers, red pepper flakes, or hot pepper sauce to punch up the zest. To tame the pungency, opt for smoked, dried peppers, like chipotles, or be judicious with the spice. And if you overdo it, adding a dollop of sour cream to your bowl easily cuts the heat.

Smoky Slow Cooker Chili

The great thing about chili is that you can't overcook it. In fact, the longer you let it simmer over low heat, the better. With slow cooking, the ingredients meld together and the chili has a richer, deeper flavor. Using a crock pot also means that you don't have to keep a vigilant eye on the stove. Just plug in the slow cooker, adjust the settings, and come back when it's done!

Hot Dog Chili

Not all chili is served in a bowl or comes with beans! The chili dog, one of America's favorite ballpark meals, makes good use of a more uniform, less chunky chili recipe. Not only does it enliven the basic hot dog, but the savory meat sauce also helps other toppings hang on, whether you add onions, sauerkraut, relish, or even plain ketchup and mustard. And with such a simple recipe, there's no reason to open a can!

Real Texas Chili

Unlike chili familiar to people in other regions, Texas chili does not include beans or — depending on the cook — tomatoes. The single most important ingredient in Texas chili is the beef, a legacy of the state's cattle-raising industry. Of course the meat doesn't completely stand alone — it's accompanied by a variety of earthy spices and a healthy dose of chili peppers.

Black Bean Chili

Black beans are full of protein, packed with nutrients, and make a great base for a bowl of chili. They're also a pantry staple and are ideal when you want a quick dinner. This meal, including prep and cooking times, can be on the table in 30 minutes. Don't forget to garnish with your favorite toppings, like sour cream, shredded cheese, jalapeños, pico de gallo, or cilantro. 

Chicken Green Chili with White Beans

There's a lot to be said for the standard chili, but sometimes, you want a departure from the norm. This green chili recipe forgoes tomatoes and beef and creates a brothier, milder variation tinged with lime and cumin. While it's not a stick-to-your-ribs recipe, it's a great update on the original idea and a fun alternative for your chili repertoire.

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